davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

srs1sextr1n, Ills. April Ii-Nr BsrvsT.
q aersbes fron PIKE coanty. introanesl IN
tie House .o,iay hisi entitled "An Act to
H<pssl the Act Iacero1rafl1g the Ckiczgo
Roard sf Trete TIE BID sxgs the purpoe -
far which tss Beard sss o~tgissiiF orean-
izsi hsve beer entireiv Eoxf sixht ~ 2n4
r s~s bsc0ta4 IN insfltaflnn fnr fhe nro-
mation ard srconfszeaieat q ezmln<
NJ. Bar<ef sfsisns taal = Iaxre nanbes - ~
BROTHER FrsszTrs sre stroEeiy far3rsile -
ftascal< - paosA
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

re d&xs ~ s<sss las So sses fss
s. smss sslls sse - aksf sses4 go 50
zS1e.s a,ss sat ls1s - ~ ; ssefs saes
$50 * 4e@s. kae<f sssss lAaaez - esq
- ssas sssss @ayse< - = ases ssssas
fsssf esees asal a9s - ps<set sssf -
80 szstsez stsae sssss 81 ~ tefsssasss 49,
Ns~ 1s4x nssss So 4ssss - tkeT 50 =
SD aea ssf sepFsp pEsassrsss sfq fstt-
Nksy tssr efasa KasSs 81 ss<eeea -
80 fpcelses sssss sakszs - seA'fsttas
fsca. So ess Sc isss1 sd msas . ense
x1sEs ais lsst &aiss sles6 30 IA isaeisss
~ tse;@d Asnas<sl si.s nes<zz.t.sa = afs -
ksia - sPpf9Fizs ssa = - - ssss s~ss
fsss gsFl s.skoet as E-stss eatd = hks -
sazsl ta3et wteEs. ksaes tae poseat 50.
aya shy g sns ssrls eay lheifev1 eafsss saS
xza - taxir sssazis ifiends over sAe Sifssef
J.a ~ Jos. Yssssx tie says q tes is~s
lssns ssx zge rscllizF zat past ne1ss eSt
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

Annur the rsnes en- rhe Mort71 Hoase
reeieief ss'srdaT asusersd that u q. r.
fi1efsrti an Ararr'csn Turk. He has the
trse trsiaa csss ~ eountentnce. and j.
ss' 2, r. II rtr7. hiocd icing "a his axn
tsnd &alrsFt Ahsman son ~ Acu1s6
4 khfa ~ <s1E Hor -. ssf Tha eeitt'. -
uln is q gt.ca lsnea.sf. has = i1e cnsu-
renE os Erri,<h aaj SPEAKS seven f,-eien
srens2e1 l{e - crs ~ lAe rns 81 10 er-
fsisi-c -,@Ftir hcuse - Nearaf rsSh-
usa & c8- - foiesrs srf r. hers co. hrre
- ln attendance IS t,ss sale e Farkfsh
e.feis 1ou beinz mi4s ov bis hcuss in sbis
city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12
Opposing the Mayo BIZ.

A meeting or business men. represent
ing almost every kind of business carried
on IN The city. was heid at Friedrich Hall
lsst evening 10 take action in opposition 10
the Mayo bill. relative 10 the sale Of goods
ca he instsilment plan. Afier besring re-
ports ~ commitfees. William Alden Smith
sd Z. w. Trout were appointed 20 wsit
up0n the judiciary Committee at Lansing.
snd DO ali Ia lheir power 70 Preyen. the
.'assAge Of the bill.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

80 vesss ago porsion of tas Esst side
eanai bers gave ssy. and coaer dam wss
r0f in fbe wsshei-ect srars icing lst 70
rih ssf. satarIsy ni irhi 80 sster wss
aie h. iuso ~ eaaal snd = sAart tlnss
sfrr 4 sat ereanfs wslt SIZED - sarsh
cegen - c4are ant ~ tta HeuiT nafe ~ork
set s1cftlv sf,tr fee wster rs-rat tlsronzh
~.th q Efsa. was'rx hole - isFre - -
errr6 rfe f1e rktar VAS shus 80 azsfc
al Z riii - sssnf one tef1fs the 6s.nsse
sS.1ssse kad Put - ssu sslkw z.n-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

70 Mr. ard Mrs. a. J. Benjamin.
de1-hJer.
willard Kingsley has returned from bis
Southern tIlp.
r s.ewart Waite and fsasiiy are EXPECT
sd horss from Santa huDsrs. Cal. Lay q
Airs II. .. c. Van Asmos has gone to
Niisxukeg. owing % the dangerous illness
ol her daughter. Miss Matte
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

oTing to counter attractions the Tnilors'
tu,oo bali was not 50 largely attended as
wss expcne1. A large number CT tickets
had been sold IN advance however. and ihe
treasury is swesied thereby. Company Is
Armo5y was q blaze of bri!liancv, and
Young and old % tbr number of about 100
enjoyed themselves until O'Clock this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

Il 4 oas ezazs4st - - eeset t'sf<ss'
loases ~ IA. zasss sAsl - - s.isfsss
- eslesxa. as las se1<fssa - as S
aasftstss tfstefeF - ths tI~<sst ~He
hotl . - nslea ssxtse sssa .ss 2 - ss'''-
~ Sas.rss thsf bssE fesssksa Ne hAke
sf.ss.sus s,as 81 tts l1fsss eee 8. tst -. -
Asxsv i,sxs el4~ sd heasss hsss fses'<p
lhsaH fks fNhaef 10 - thss s~1s stt''%
srl,l.s.ss 81 t.s4ftos.k h.afslsf sssa ssai
sllfflas mssle II tas hixAesi efess ensflas
sus 4.l3shts kAeif slsaessissits sadishsss
Tie eaaesr4 - ~ Fiss8 Al Spssfs rs
haass ~ thess distinguishes masssszes
ths sxeninx. ss1 o@ oas ~ tss
Enesa s11eftssnRsssts et soesi Hlas.f sss'
hsssasa - IA Ofsna Zap cas fs~s
gsrss.s ssriy al ssssksf 4 Aekseenss . Al
@ lie b0os Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

There viii be . meeting q TIE fAllofs
{ Inion 8. the N c 7. L. Hsh ca the i-sl
of April. st 80 p IA, - business u an
porsanoe is 10 be transacted
By Order OF the President
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

TIE tine % new dress goods shown - ,.
/. wilkes contains ihs hsst styles IA me
dlnai tr.coss as vel a. she nnssi fsoncs Of
French msnufact0rs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

A large invoice OF Pasisisn novelties iusl
oususd "a ]. l.. WslkEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

Secure your seats for the S, cecllis con
cert THURSDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

The 81. Cxcilis concert proa .ses t. ise one
Of the greatest musical treats o. the
season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

HERR D;nvocsy og ssIs Lake City. one
Of TIE lsad.ns f8rainrs dsale-s in TIE Nor.
mon territory. vas anzors recent visitors to
the Valley CITY. and his orders for goois
we're Of sueh a size "a - make Grand
Eacs,ls msnafsctrress smile Henrv has
soil 3 great ns7T goods which we're made
IN Grani rspias and be likes thsfa. a
y.ar Or more sso that once ssccsssfal soiici-
t5r ~ srsde. BOB" smith. who il nov
erapiovsd - chief 'asrshsl Of tlss diamoni
Vin hearers srd boot poiishsss 81 The Carrie
t0a hotei. At PAsssasss, Cal. droppei
mo ihe oeeee Of Mr Dinwood7.
Bob carried in pssny photographs.
Likewise an idea Wien NJ. d. had
given rs orders foT folding BIDS. sad be.is
shich DO res tod. All other things ~bich
TIE urhane "Beb~ prsses.ss for the eonsid-
e-zfion q the convention. he dres fron ne
aealhs q his poTsf0lio = catalogue q Sesos-
s'ed ehsmeer sustes. TIE psneIs 5ors esvS4
REPRESENTATIONS - essades aid ossties.
oraooniizht % the LAKE aad osher scenes
which wers czics.sse3 by ihs srsiss 10 lasl
onef0sweet sIanaeer. or p~osl1es foe horrors
q fhe nightmare. ss -syt' sometimes Effects
oas7s s<nsi6iliAes. ~BoAse f4ss uas thas
NJ Dsaw3osiy could SCI nany csanbsr
sussslf representation q tae Mermsa tsrs-
BE aere - nled aFon he head of - hes--
tzst t3e lattsrsae Ssin1s aa4 fkesr f1srF
wives ooeid STEEP soun.ily ans piouziy a-sser
the yale 81 tas peiafea tenoie szd - -
proteeftrg - 39<1css sa oreufar thef sTea
Is the rsofusne. Boo Axpas "a Ioax sn8
ei11ueetiT $500 tse po.afs s1ste5 waea
HenTv ssfs a prsisf ye4 Nlrk of his ssfatlg
eye an& sid se88 ne = ssrieass q fhoze
The 9rst orseT kas sesn 7rrfiesie9 rsoeek-
cs.k4, Al Esas k4~z sere zss kssk
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

TIE Frwnsb uoxsifies Al l. Niskes ."
the i.sssi fabrics sna aesskns - 10 So -
F..nch bos.sss ana sgs dress inptftstaons
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

nsss Hrszke7 s@kknss es& ls@s*s Fssess"
ss.s.As u a. ssts Il f4a&ks
- as - &asish
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

The musicale Gwen By the souns Men
soe.s.s Al thelr nss ball ~ss vel attended
last evening George Oossss, sofnasnf -
Ii Hsnrss Ninstfels sag sew sessesao.s
and brass band of essoo insaf -s.s' .s' ? .'s =
1oos ths hoase. TIE Entertainment vii ns
regssstea this sssnlng
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

OFFICE or fHk EAGLE SSfsA IVA "cfAs'
No. y taSkL 81,
GyArp Rkrtne Aich.. Match 10. 1851
To ali Whom IL May Concern.
II the people a. large doni care wno ooes
the work as Iong ~ they CAL sst y Gone
well. faily 10 their Satisfaction. and IS sla'
plov the best dyer IN the state, advise
them TO get their work done nov st sh'
Fagle steam Dye House. Ne. q canai-si:
Ny motto "Best, Work and Lowest Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

The Msndeissohu Ualnseiss Gus ana tns
~ Cexlliss sin give oale q tes hoes. f@~
gfssa1aes ssef slvsD AZ 0f-aa f>saAs
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-12

While Il is re- sa-ly il the ii1e 70 kick.
for the awning lieni Is abroad ia the land,
a1d sotue measures should betsken to place
these caavzss c,vers With thsir 5ea3iy
iron supports sufficiently high 50 a. not to
nior ~ bats srd b5Dnets ~ those Ieogie
tortunste or M 0'taraie enough 70 be tall
las. 5esr macy 0 them wsse - low a. 70
osnse midget % ssoop. and ii's s7yiainT
bu; pie2ssn, ate heavy rzia to BE- slappsa
II the face by "a awning fringe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28

on the porch, and had been there only
few minutes when General Bragg came
by. Where is the guard?' he shouted.
stepped to the edge of tho porch and
presented arms. why are you not at
the gate?' he said, very brutally. Gen
eral Beaurcgard told me to stand here
out Of the rain,' [ said, At this he broke
out into volley of profanity, directed
against Beauregard and the other gon-
erals, who, he said, were making paper
soldiers of his men. He could do moth
ing else, being second in command. He
did not recognize me, and I, being q
private soldier and not desirous of being
recognized, said nothing General Bragg
was martinez. He was much given to
shooting men. [ saw three deserters
shot by his orders. Had it not been for
the counteracting influence Of General
Beauregard there would have been more
of that sort of thing. Hardee was as
strict q disciplinarian, but he had a
kinder heart than Bragg. Beaurogard
called his soldiers my sons and my
boys. He was as much beloved for his
magnanimity as Bragg was despised for
his severity and brutality. L never saw
Bragg after the Tupelo meetiug."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
Pigeons aS Pets.

Frank Sattcrthwait suggests that III
casting about for what kind of q pot to
take to ones heart and cherish, one of
the most hardy for either town or coun-
try is the pigeon. The majority of the
great pigeon fanciers of this day COM
menced their favoritc pursuit when
young. They began by keeping only a
few common birds III boxes on the roof
or in the barn, out of the reach of cats
and other enemies. Soon they grew i'll
terestod in the different fancy breeds,
which entrance over two hundred Yaric-
ties. Some of these have been carefully
bred for nearly two thousand years, and
at this time the best birds Of some of
the most popular kinds sell for the I'M
mensc snm of 81, 900 puir. The young
beginner, however, should content him
self at first with a pair or two Of the
most common breeds, not necessarily
the mongrel birds of the streets, but of
some distinct variety. His fancy will
decide bis choice, whether birds to carry
back to him messages from his friends,
or those only curious or beautiful to
look at, that will perch about his home.
Most likely the young pigcon-k keeper
will begin by having his birds in box
out of doors The box i'll this case
should be well joined, and should not be
exposed to the North or East. / should
be divided into rs many compartments
as there are pairs Of pigeons, with door
to each apartment, and a landing step in
front. Should it DO desired, however,
to keep tho birds confined in "Iolt,
there should be ample ventilation, and
in winter tho temperature should be
kept at GO degrees. If kept in room,
each pair Of birds should be provided
with box 10 nest in, which should be
filled with fne-cut salt hay. The floor
of the room should be sprinkIod with
White beach sand, and basin of pure
water should be always on hand,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
About SunStrOkeS.

An eminent Chicago physician has
been discussing the causes and the ua-
ture of sunstrokcs. He states that the
mortality in cases of sunstrolyo is twenty
per cent, and when death does not
cnsue the patient is never able aftey-
wards to stand any heat, and sometimes
the approach Of the hot season drives
them insane or kills them. He further
says that man may be sunstruck in the
shade, and at night. "Hcatstruck" would
be better word for such cases. Pros
tratlon is brought about by disordercd
health, dissipation, fatigue, or anything
that doprcsses the nerve power. Tho
victim may be affected in different ways
There may be complete failure of the
hearts action, resulting i'll a dead faint.
The nerve centres may receive shock
causing rapid failing OF respiration and
circulation. Sometimes the nerves Of
circulation are completely paralyzcd.
Methods OF treatment must be accord.
ing to the condition of the patient Ol
course, III all cases the patient should DC
placed in the shade and his clothing
loosened. If he has hectic fever, the
ice treatment should be lesOrtcd to, with
camphor internally and ammonia in
hypodermic injections. If he can stand
it, q dose of teaspoonful of aromatic
spirits Of ammonia should be admins
tered i'll a half tumblor OF water every
few minutes. In tho other extreme,
where the fatal faintncss is present. with
low temperature and very depressed
condition Of the heart, an immersion in
tepid water containing mustard is good
thing. The dose Of ammonia should
not be forgotten.
When people are in good health and
spirits and perspiring freely they need
not hc much afraid of heat. But when
they are little out of gear they cannot
be too careful. All extremes Of heat are
dangerous, but damp heat is much worse
than dry heat. The thing to do at this
season Is to be temperate in every sense
Of tho word. Keep in the shade if pos
sible, and in well-ventilatcd place.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
POISONED ARROWS.
An Indian Tells How These Deadly Wcap-
ons are Given Their Venom.
(FrOm tnc Umahh KOpuDIlCuuD
hnl oGtnr, Lnanl &c ,,o:na.,ol o..,.1...

(From the Omaha Republcau)
l had often heard of poisoned arrows
and determined to ask the old Indian
arrow-maker about them and how they
were made and impregnated with the
deadly poison which they were supposed
to contain. He looked at me for full
minute and then said:
First we take bloated yellow rattle
snake in August, when he is most pois-
onous, and tic him with forked stick to
a stake; then we t9ase him until he is in
a great rage. This is done by passing u
switch over his body from his head to
his tail. When he thrcshes the ground
with his body and his eyes grow bright
and sparkle like diamonds we kill u deer,
antelope or some other small animal
and, tearing out the liver, throw it to
the snake while it is warm and tho blood
still coursing through it. The reptile
will strike it again and again and pretty
soon 1t begin to turn black. When ho
tires the snake is tcascd again and he is
induced to sink his fangs into the soft
flesh until all tho poison is extracted
from him and the liver is reeking with
it. He is then killed and the liver lifted
with sharp polo, for SO dangerous is it,
no one dare touch it. Tho liver is let
lay for about an hour when it will be al
most jet black and emit sour smell.
Arrows are then brought and their iron
heads pushed into The liver up to the
shaft. They are left sticking there for
about IN hour and half, when they are
withdrawn and dried in the sun. a thin
glistening yellow scum adheres to the
arrow and if it but SO much as touches
raw flesh it is certain to poison it to
death"
L asked if Indians still used poisoned
arrows. ''No," ho replied, ono man,
Indian or white man, for years past has
been shot with these arrows and they are
no longer made"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
n BOYS REVENGE,
How lie Mndo Life al Burden to Il super
CiliOus Bank Teller.
tfrom the Baltimore Americana

FlNlh tnG BatlmOro AmCrican.)
There is Ill Washington small boy,
not moro than ten years of age, whose
lndulgent mother keeps him well sup
pued with pocket money. This young
man opened an account with tho local
savings bank some time ago, and April
| he had on deposit there about $35.
Two or three days later he had falling
out with tho teller of the institution
For nearly week he tried to think up
some method for settling tho score and
at last he hit upon plan. He went to
the bank and drew out $50 from his
store. Then he went ovcr to the Treas
ury building, which is just across the
street, and got his three "tcns" convert
ed into thirty cones" Next ho pro
cccded to make out thirty deposit slips,
each for one dollar. These he carried
to the bank, one ut II time, compelling
the poor teller to mako thirty separate
entries i'll his books. Tho next day this
young tiopd again drow out $50. Again
he visited the Treasury, but this time he
had his money changed into silver quar-
ters, bright from tho mint. One hun
drcd and twenty deposit tickets were
then prepared, and u corresponding
number of entries had to be made in
that unfortunate tellcr's big books. Then
tor three days an armisticc was declared
but at the end Of that timc $50 was again
drawn out, and this timo when the boy
visited the Treasury building it was
dimes that he wanted. Tho regulation
deposit slips were prepared once more,
and the teller grittcd his teeth when he
saw that he was again to be made the
victim Of that boys vindictivenoss. At
last the 300 dimes were all in the bank,
and the young villain prepared to reduce
the store OF his wealth to nictcIs, but hc
was notified that tho hr nix would insist
upon the thirty days notice allowed by
law, and for IL time the teller rests.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
pCaCe Institute.

The advertisement of Peace Institute,
found in another column, should be read
10y all parents or others having daughters
to educate. The faculty of the Institute
IS full and able, and its facilities for
thorough instruction have been con-
,tantly increased, to keep up with the
increasing demands of the times. The
,ystem OE instruction, while embracing
I'll the branches making up a higher
education for young wCHcp, pGverthe-
less includes practical training i'll depart
ments wherein skill is much needed to
lit woman for usefulness in actual every
lay life. Read the advertisement in
another column, agd send foro catalogue
giving full information.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
Sherman's Quiet Work.

Senator Sherman is making quiet
but forceful effort to secure u united
delegation from Ohio. He has reached
the conclusion that his last hope for the
Presidency hinges upon his being nomi-
mated III 'S8, and he has told his friends
of his conclusion. Next TO Mr.. Blaine
he fears his increasing years moro than
any of the possible candidates. In his
canvass he has, or had, the active sup
port OF Murat Halstcnd and the Cincin-
nau Commercial Gazette, the leading
hepuDl1can organ of tho State, but Hal
stead has gone to Europe now, for pur-
poses OF policy and pleasure, the feeling
between tho two factions in his party be.
ing cicGrly on the increase. Sherman
also has the Gyowed support of Foraker,
whom he does not trust, and the secret
aid of some of the Democratic traders,
In two county conventions, in which
resolutions favoring his candidacy were
introduced, the Blaine Foraker men
tabled the resolutions by large maioritios,
He is giving his personal attention to
his canvass, his headquarters being at
his home in Mansfield. 1t is even said
that he will go to tho State convention
rs a delegate to care for his interests in
| that body. His age i2 81.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
a SHOWER OF GREEN MINERAL.
1t Fell in BroollIyn Aftor Two Big Thun.
dcr-:tlups.
(FrOm the New York sun. J

From the New York SUM-
Over in Brooklyn, where the centre OF
the storm passed, electric flames appear,
cd about the buildings, and the tele-
phone bells in various stations rang con-
stantly for from fifteen to twenty min
utes. When the bells became quiet il
was found that the telephones could not
be used.
While the storm was at its height and
the rain was coming down in torrents
thero were two intense claps of thunder
In quick succession. The noise was i'm
medlately followed by queer phenome-
non. People who were in the stores
and under the awnings about the corner
OF Troy and Fulton avenues wcro aston
1shed to sec shower Of dark colorcd
Jumps OF various sizes fall apparently
from the sky, and Oh striking the pave
ment give out flash Of flame as they
were pulvcrized. That is, several Wit
nesses vouch for the flashes Of flame,
and they are sure they were not splushcs
of water.
One lump, larger apparently than the
rest, struck Il shade tree and then fell to
the street. 1t was picked up by a ven
turesOmc citizen and carried into G.
kreitzcrs drug store.
1t looked like verdigris or like disin-
tegratCd blue vitriOl. On the sides that
rested on the pavement and the place
where it struck the tree there were evi-
denccs of fusion.
The stuff has slight metallic and q
stringent taste, is lightish green in color,
not crystalline, but like a compacted. Ii
burns rather readily, with green lame,
| and cannot be fired by percussion The
was broken up and distributed
bystandcrs. A Sun reporter
i piece of it to the Western Unior
Telegraph Company's main battery
room, where tons of sulphate of copper
are used The men there were of diverse
opinions as to what it was. One mar
thought it might be Paris green, but tho
minority were Of the opinion that it was
some form Of sulphatc Of copper, viii
perhaps q trace Of zinc in it. The sui
phate OF copper that had been used in {
| cell and worn out was found to resemble
| the substance that fell from the clouds
or somewhere, but the sulphatc OF cop
per still had its caustic taste. At Tlud
nuts drug store the usual tests for de
terminlng copper failed to have any
effect on this body.
After the stuff had been broken up anG
distributed among the people ut tho
corner of Troy and Fulton avenues
several pieces changed hands at from 2;
to % cents Il piece. For one very large
piece with marks of fusion on it IS was
| offered and refused. a small globe of il
was found in Hcrkimcr avenue, just be.
yond Troy.
OF course, it may have come from
some man S roof or have been caupht III
from a refuse heap by the wind.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
The Southern White Man.

Partial Investigations into tho agricuI-
tnral condition Of the Southern States
make clear tho interesting fuct that in
nearly every case OF Increased produc.
hon OF staple crop white labor is to he
credited with it. TLr sugar crop in
Louisiana Is raised almost exclusively by
nCBrUC$-nnd il exhibits 40 increase;
there Ii not a$ much snGu, raised now as
thrrc was tWGuty.SGN'4 Years ago. Thr
rice crop III South CAruiiuu, cultjynit 4
almost exclusively by negro labor, shows
falling OF, too, while the rice crop in
LoulslHna, grown m1inly 10y whites, is
increasing. Cotton is raised over a
large area III the South, and Ghc crop j.
now tWu.iifths =, ,OOO, ,u00) larger than II
was before the war-and the increase il
to be found invariably III the localitic.
where white labor prevails. S5omo csti
mates place JhC proportion ot the South
crn cotton crop nt'Scd by white labor Il
onc-huf. The truck-furminE, darwin,
and 1rult growing that arc coming to tn
front us features III Southern agriculture
arc exclusively i'll the hands Of whit,
persons. These facts are rcmarkubl,
when it is remembered that the ncgroe!
have increased more rapidly thun th,
whites, and that until @crcr..i years aftcr
the war they were tho Only !mm workers
III many ot the Southern States. st.
Louis Republican.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
Pianos and Organs.

AL of the best makes. $25 cash and
'alanGe November l, at spot cash prices
N Plano. $40 cash and balance No
yelnbor l, at spot cash prices on an
)rgan. Delivered, freight free, at vour
learest depot. Fifteen DAYS test trial
md freight both ways if not satisfoctorv,
Write for circulars.
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, s. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28
TO he Absolutely Certain

OF most things is difficult, but if tho
united testimony of people in every walk
Of life, for moro than o quarter of a
century, be good evidence, thon dyspcp.
sia, loss Of appetite, headache, wakoful-
ness and debilitation, from whatever
cause, may be cured by DIR. Hartcra
Iron Tonic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-28

Simon Cameron, who is 80 years Old,
has just rctdrned from a trip to Europe
Some one asked if he saw Mr.. Blaine over
there and how he was ooh, yos, -" replied
the old man, II saw him. Hci very wen
and crazicr than ever TO be president"